davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Marcus d. Boruck goes to the Bay to-
day.
B. y. Steinman came home from Los
Angeles yesterday
Judge George E. Williams, of Ell Dorado
county, is at the Capitol.
Mrs. ]. Gregory and daughter and Miss
Miller went to San Francisco yesterday.
L. S. Taylor left yesterday for San Fran
cisco to attend to matters Before the San
Francisco Courts.
Senator Cross, William Beckman and
wife and Harry Inwall and wife departed
for the metropolis yesterday.
Hon. John Daggett, of Siskiyou, is in El
Dorado county, looking after his water
rights on the Georgetown divide.
John Fl. Martin and wife have returned
home in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Martin
came here about six months ago for her
health, and during her stay was much i'm
proved.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
J. B. Patterson, San Francisco; George +.
Williams, Placerville Jacob Hoffel, Rou-
tiers; w. L. Blatchley Sierra Valley: ]. K.
Wilson, Visalia; H. S. Davidson, w. D.
Lsnton, Oakland; o. r. Runyon, Dwight
Hollister, CORTLAND; J. NJ Stephenson
Franklin; Il. Weller, Coloma; ]. Boysen,
city; T. o. Edwards, Chicago; DR.. NJ. G.
Benedict, Cleveland; W. c. Roberts, Lin
coin, Neb.: W. d. Linton, city; P Trem-
bley, Dutch Flat; Lee Ames, Red Bluff; w.
]. MCGEE, Jackson; A. c. Smith, Plymouth.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. G. Jesse Titus. Edgar NJ. Viii
son, c. W. Cross, William w. Moore, Will
lam Blanding, Mrs. w. J. Robinson, !.
Miller, t. n. Holm, Thomas J. Finnie, G.
G. Hall, n. p. Vallejo, w. H. L. Barnes,
William H. H Hart, William n. Hart,
San Francisco; Charles A. Garter and wife,
George Barchardt, Red Bluff; C. S. Smyth,
Santa Rosa; H. Stone, Rochester, n Y;
Mrs. ]. Armory. Miss Armory. Foud du
Lac, Wis; ]. A. Burnham, Folso u; John
G. Edgar, Redwood City; P. Beardslee, New
York; F. X. Holton, St. Louis Samuel b.
Davey, Los Angeles; A. F. George, Duns-
muir, Cal; Fred Searles, Nevada City;
twenty-one members of Emerson's Min
strels; George Mccullough, Hamilton Gil
mour, W. F. Myers, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
ASKS AN INJUNCTION.
John T. Cardwe1l Demands that a Draw
be Put in the American River Bridge.

John T. Cardwe1 Demands that Draw
be Put in the American River Bridge.
John T. Cardwell the owner of several
thousand acres of land bordering on the
American river opposite the town of Fol-
som, has commenced a suit against Sacra-
mento county to compel the putting in of
draw in the Twelfth-street bridge across
the American river. which is now being
erected The complaint alleges that at all
lines and dates herein mentioned he was
and Is the owner of large tract of Lar d on
the north bank of the American rlve-,
about twenty miles from its junction with
the Sacramento river, which Is valuable FOR
raising wheat, and for deposits of gravel
cobbles and granite, and growing timber,
located upon it that the principal markets
for such commodities are Sacramento and
San Francisco; that during the winter and
spring months said American river is navl-
cable TO the lands Of the plaintiff; that the
plaintiff By use of steamboats, and other
vessels is able to transport said commodi-
Ties TO said markets at a profit to himself:
that if he has to employ railroad or other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
the San Francisco Ata, well says:
FORESTRY ADVANCEMENT.

The fruit-growers in their horticult-
ural convocation last week passed reso-
luton indorsing the forestry bill recon-
mended by the State Board of Forestry.
and urged Congress to pass it. This is an
evidence that the public mind is becoming
enlightened upon the forestry question.
A few years ago it was all but impossible
to secure respectful hearing for the sub
jet in this State. Now there is general
attention given to it, and it may be taken
as true that the great mass Of the people
are now convinced of the urgent need for
prompt action to prevent further deforest-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

THE Cleveland Leader declares that the
result of the recent election in Ohio was
direct and emphatic declaration of the
people in approval of the Dow law, and
its tax and local option features. That is to
say, the issue was squarely joined between
the non-regulators of the liquor traffic and
the friends of the regulating law. The
reason assigned is that the liquor interests
organized in the campaign as league;
the Democratic party made an open
alliance with the league, and the two suf-
fered an overwhelming defeat. In the
contest Just over, those distant from the
field of action did not have this view of
the campaign presented to them, but the
Leader asserts with great positiveness that
the issue was made, and was one of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

WHEN you can no longer hope for sue
cess upon the facts" said an old jury law
yer to tyro at the bar, "abuse the oppos-
ing counsel" This advice appears to be
acted upon by certain class of Journal
lists, who when driven to the wall and
nailed by indisputable facts, turn and abuse
the agency through which they have
been crucifed. 1t is weak and
failing policy, and is never resorted
to by journals conscious of the soundness
and business Of positions they assume.
The vituperative reply is invariably the
confession of weakness. This is Just as
true when applied to newspapers as it is
among men. 1t is always safe to look
back of the writing for the wrath of de-
feat when journalist descends to the
assault of blackguardism upon his con-
temporaries. Horace Greeley said that his
earliest discovery in newspaper work was
the weakness of cursing his rival. He
realized, as too many journalists do not,
that in vituperative rage there is no
strength, and that the sheer is the weapon
of the weak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
NEW MINERAL FIELDS.

The Dawson Canadian exploring expe-
dition finds in the region east of Mount
st. Elias reasons to believe that n new sec
ton of great mineral wealth has been dis
covered. The district lies along the east
ern boundary of southern Alaska. Accord
ing to DR.. Dawson it will develop as the
Colorado of Canada. He reports that the
whole country from Cassiar to the vicinity
of Forty-mile creek yields more or less
gold in placer deposits. This gold-bearing
region is fully five hundred miles long,
and has san indefinite width" Only a
small part of it has been prospec,ed, but
about one hundred miners are on the
ground, and intend the pass the winter
there. There are reasons to believe that
there is much mineral wealth in that por-
ton of the Northwest. American ex-
plorers for twenty-five years have held to
that theory. That there will be any such
rush to the region, however, as distin-
gulshed the Fraser river and earlier gold
and silver discoveries is altogether i'm
probable. So many bitter lessons have
been taught Americans concerning new
gold discoveries that a conservatism of
caution now restraints men from making a
mad rush TO new mineral fields.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

MAYOR HEWITT, of New York, says
that Colonel Fellows, the new District At
torney of that city, is a man who is always
willing to act upon the advice of friends
when he believes that advice is judicious
That might be said of almost any man.
But in the case Of Colonel Fellows his
friends are so largely of the "boodler
class that he would be best advised by his
enemies. New York city is the chief metrop-
oils of the nation. Its political shading,
and the character of its government, have
such intimate relation to national politics,
that it is a mltter of concern for all the
people how the city government is adj
ministered. Hence the solicitude and fear
generally felt and expressed concerning
Fellows, whose past career and political
associations give warrant for the fears en-
tertained of his use of the important trust
committed to him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

Two OF the most remarkable books
issued for many years from the Govern
ment printing Office have been sent from
the Department of State. One is COM
pilation of Consular reports upon forestry
in Europe. 1t comprises $40 close pages,
and covers the history of forestry in Austro-
Hungary, France, Germany, Italy and
Switzerland. 1t gives all the European
laws upon the subject, and detailed ac-
counts of forestry schools, arboriculture,
forest destruction by fire, avalanche, flood
and the AK, with the areas of forest lands,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
To-pAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Most, the Anarchist has been admitted to
bail
The Gar spent portion of yesterday in visit
ing Emperor William.
Great interest in the sugar beet industry hes
been awakened in Salinas valley.
There is said to have been q conspiracy
among City Hall contractors at san Francisco
TO steal $4,000.
Considerable damage has been done in
Sonome by q severe gale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

SAYS the New York Tribune, in COM
menting upon the recent election in that
State:
larger proportion of Republicans than of
Democrats stayed at home That is the mean
ing of many columns of figures which crowd
the papers. All the talk about other causes of
Democratic success in this State have to be read
by the light of the primary fact that a great
many thousand more Republicans than Demo-
Gratis failed to vote at all. He who wants de-
tailed proof of this fact can extract oceans of it
because here many Republicans did not take
the trouble to vote.
1t is as true everywhere in the country
as in New York, that seven-tenths of our
political ills are due to the "stay vat
homes" If the men who desire clean
government and economical administra-
tions would do their duty in the caucus,
at the primary and at the polls, there
would be speedy end to all complaints of
political corruption and official venality
Decency is in the majority, but decency, as
did the New York Republicans stays at
home to too great an extent, at just the
time of all others when it should be out in
the open attending to the protection of its
household.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

The REcoRD-U NIoE is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San francisco, that re-
eeices the full associated Press dispatches from
oil parts Of the toOrld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, an point of mum
6ers, in is home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

Evidently the people at some point east
of US were enjoying a storm last night, IS
the wires were working badly, and large
portion of news dispatches were still de-
layed east Of Ogden at an early hour this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
G0SLAW MUST HANG.

The Governor Refuses to Commute His
Sentence to Life Imprisonment.
Governor Waterman has declined to in
terfere with the death sentence of C. Cos
law, the Santa Clara murderer and the
latter will expiate his crime on the scaffold
at San Jose. The following letter is self
Explanatory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
san FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places {:
L. P. Fisher, Room d. Merchants Exchange,
who is also sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry end junction Of
Market and Montgomery street Eews Stands.
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

chief factors in the contest If this is
true it must be taken into account in all
speculations as TO what the vote of Ohio
will likely be in 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
REFERRING to the red flag displayed in
New York on the 18th instant, the Chi

REFERRING to the red flag displayed in
New York on the 18th instant, the Chi
cage Inter Ocean says:
The number of Anarchists wiio are ready to
throw bombs or an ineepdiary torch, with a
certainty of capture aud punishment is exceed
ingly few the number of vanity consumed
Shevitches. Mosts, Spieses and fellows of that
sort Is comparatively large: the assembling OF
crowds of Anarchists feeds the vanity and in
flames the utterances of the takers, and en-
courages those who are ready for deeds of yio-
lence to hopes of escape. There wifi be ne
red flag in Chicago, and there should be none
In New York. r.
But unless those who assemble under the
red flag offend against some provision of
the Penal Code OF. the State unless they
commit crime recognized by the existing
laws, they should not be interferedwith.
There will be more danger from laws now
asked for, if passed, 10 Limit the freedom
of speech and the liberty off the apress,
than from bombs that will be. tliro5wsniby
Anarchists. 1t wilE.be!a; aeplsfaBle blum
der to elevate the parading and Shouting
of the red-hag crew to the level of political
offenses. That once done, no man will be
able to indicate the line where repression
shall end and Individual right be secure
from invasion. ...-..-..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
GRAND oPEsNINGs
IMMENSE SLAUGHTER in PRICES ALLA1oNc THE I'm


the City of
lowest ofou
order Department in
shipping
sent FREE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
IT O = a z !
WUR REGULAR SATURDAYS SALB.)
Our customers will find in To-dayS Sale
many fine values at low prices. Heavy
Invoices have been received this week,
a portion Of which were purchased at
less than JObberS Prices. These
goods will be on sale To-day.

New lines Of Ladies Dress sungs English serges
Vespe 10 az snao 10 cents
New line of Atwood Ladies Cloth fashionable shades inches
" cents perva Yard
Fancy Dark Striped Ladies' Cloth 81 inches cents Der ward
everyone wants them Tor ThanksglVng Carving Set
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-21
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Jan. 20. 1sS7.-Flour market
receipts "a 6zu pbis and sacks; exports 1915 bbls
and 26, o46 sacks; heavy: sales Il, BOO bbls.
Western and State 2 6563 40; common to good
extra Western and State at 20@3 30; good to
c ce 40 az o0g5 40; common to choice White
wheat western extra at 80G6 90; fancy do at
at 1905 90; common to good extra Ohio at 20
g5 20; common TO choice extra st Louis at 200
1890 90; choice to double extra do at 1Oa
40, including 1890 bbls city mill extra at 60
94 50; $50 bbls fine do at 2 4o93 10: 500 bbls
93 DO; $500 bbs winter wheat extra 2O05 40;
4l00 bbls Minnesota extra at 20@5 40. South
ern Hour steady common to fair extra 5o94 90;
good to choice do at 1895 20. Rye -four Steady
Wheat is lower-receipts Al ESQ bush; exports
l69,479 hush; sales :259,0Qo bush spoti Mo-
at 92I4c eley; No Red at csc; No / White at
92ss@93c eley. Harley Is steady. Corn firm;
900 bush; No 5 at 461sc in eiey. 47il cat afoat:
steamer at 47c; No at ASA @49c deliy; round
Yellow at 6oG85cc 0ats lower; receipts 1880
at 3414c; White do 38c; No at 35a351%c; do
White 3SA 9SShac; No White 4oc Mixed Wes-
State at 4Oiac. Coffee-fair Rio nominal I47sc G,
Sugar quiet; refined steady; G at 41sG4Jsc;
Tx 2 ati5c; White Extra Q SIC; Yellow at 4A
at 7-l6951ac; granulated 5Bc Confec A 5sz |;
cut loaf and crushed at ia powdered at 6G6$s ;
Cubes at ea61sc. iPeircIeum-united at ~ G.
TaIlow is steady. Pork steady; mess quoted
II 25@12 rs for old IL rs for new Beet steady.
Lard unchanged-Western steam spot at so !;
refined quoted at 10 for Continent, 80 for S A.
Butfer firm. Cheese steady.
Freishts steady; Wheat steam 4szd.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20, 1sS7.-Flour is duh;
Winter patents 4 25@4 90; Southern Winter at
1904 90 michigan and Wisconsin winter 8 Coz
90; choice to fancy Minnesota patent at 300
90; SOFT Wheat patents 0o94 20; Mimi; bak
Spring at 771ac; No Red at 7S1ac. Corn weak;
No at 35Ssc. Oats lower--No 2 at 251aG25M
Rye-No at 531ac. Barey-No at 5015R52c
y n7 1
clear sides at 5oa6 3D. Whiskey at IFS.
Recepts-Fl0ur, $4,000 bbls; wheat. 1900
bush; corn $4,000 Blu coats 5000 bu; rye 1000
bush barley, $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 22 900 bbls; wheat 1000
bush:l corn, $4,000 bush; oats, 5000 bush
rye 1000 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20. 1887.-The Flour market
easier; NIX oA at 60a2 20; family at 2 Soa3 90;
choice on 2og3 40i fancy 7oa3 80; extra fancy
No 2 Red 819611ac. Corn higher-No Mixed
Lard at 20.
RecelptsaFlour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 95 900 bu;
CORR 1900 oash; oats, 10000 bush rye, 1000
shipments Flour, 5000 bbls wheat 10 1000 bu:
corn, 81 900 bush ;oats 900 bu; rye O,O0O bush;
barley 10000 bush.
DETROIT, Jan. 20, 1s87.-Wheat--N White
82szc; Mich Red 83s4c; No Red S3s4c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20, 887.-Cotton steady;
middling Sc.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 20, 1887. Cotton is quiet;
middling Lice.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 20, lss7.-Cotton steady;
middling 91sc.
MENPHIs,Jan 20, 1ss7.-Cotton steady; mid
dliag o..
MOBILE, Jan. 20, 1ss7.--Cotton is dun; mid
ding SC.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-21
A GREAT MISTAKE

has heretofore been made in the treatment OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or sick head
ache. This is evidenced by the failure on the part
of thousands of sufferers to find relief, even
though they have exhausted the skill of various
physicians and tried numerous so-caled remedies.
To such Athlophoros is offered as sdfe sure and
sritic1 cure. Its success has been phenomenal,
and yet 1t is not surprising because it aciU do all
that is claimed for it. The Athlophoros Co. will
gladly refer any who desire to make an inyestiga-
ton to reliable parties who have been cured by it.
Mousan House, Kennebunk, Me-.
March 90, 1886
Ideriyed great benefit from the use of Athlo-
phoros For four months ! was confined TO the
house helpless sufferer with acute rheumatism
have been troubled for seven years, but my last
siege was more than ordinarily severe and pain
ful had three different physicians treat me,
but all they did was to impress on my mind that
/ would always be troubled with rheumatism,
also, to charge me two hundred and twenty-five
dollars for their worthless medicines and advice.
then, about that fine, heard of Athlophoros
and determined to try it, so my druggist got me
one bottle, and the contents of that single bottle
gave me so much relief and ease, that felt was
at last on the road TO recovery. used two and
one-half bottles in all, aud l was completely
cured. Had used Athlophoros in the first place
would have been much better in pocket.
w. f. BowKER.
Mr.. z. G. Aud, baggage master M. C. r. r., at
Bath, Me- man widely known and popular with
every one, says:
Athlophoros is valuable remedy for rheuma-
tism.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athiophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought o. the druggist the Athlophoros Co.. 112
Wall ST., New York, will send either carriage
paid on receipt Of regular price, which is $1.o0
per bottle for Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. indi-
gestion weakness, nervous debility, diseases of
women, constipation, headache, impure blood,
se., Athlophoros Pills are uneqnaled
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-21
aosorn Produce Marker.
BOSTON, Jan. 20, 1sS7.-The following are T.
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:

BOSTON, Jan. 20, lSS1--Ine 1ouoWlng are TO
days quotations OF Provisions &C.:
Pork-Long cut 10 00G15 so; short cuts 10 so
6l6 90 backs Is 5OG16 90; light backs at IA so;
lean ends at Id OOG15 30; pork tongues at
10 00DS13 80; prime mess. Sl4 0O@l4 b0; extra
prime it ~ 5Oa12 90; mess, at IL 1913 3d.
Lard-cbOice at TACT 1selP ID In tierces; 7$s
@8c in lob pals i9491se in 5-ib pals; S14@S1s
Hams at I1a111ac y ID, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 7a71ac; pressed hams. at
11@111sc.
Choice city dressed hogs ga p ID; country do
6aGI4c choice Western dressed 612@69sc.
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery at
3ld32c: do extra 6yiStS at 27G30c; do frstS at
20d24e; do good to choice held creamery at 219
zee; do fresh imitation creamy choice ~ 23g26c;
choice l6d20c; do choice held at 15Gl6ci DO TAR
TO good at 12al4c; do common lots at 109llcj
do dairy nominal at at 1491Sc: New York erm,
extra fresh at 29d30c; do extra frsts 25G26c;
good to choice June 22024c; Vermont crm extra
nominal at 29630c. Jobbing prices 1d2c higher.
Cheese-Northern, choice to extra, 314 9131ac;
sage 4c :OhlO choice to extra at 13G1312c; WeS-
tern choice TO eZ 12G1314c flower grades accord
ing to quality; job lots I2c higher.
Eggs Eastern extra 3zc choice fresh Southern
30a31c choice held 27G3oc; lined at 22G24c.
Jobbing prices 1c higher.
beans-ChOIee small N Y hand picked peal 701
/ 75 % bush choice New York large hand picked
do 609l So; small Vermont hand picked pea at
Hay-Choice prime at IL b0als so; fair to good
S16 00GS17 90; Eastern fine S121S16; poor to
ordinary S13Q$15: East swale at 9aSlO Rye
straw, choice, Sl5 00915 so; oat straw $500 "
ton.
Dbl 5o91 62Hs.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-21
Spoken.

:, Noy 49, lat sc 40 S, lon 66 20 w, ship Nancy
Pendleton. Pendleton, from San Francisco for
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-21

WOOLENS.

For Men and Boys wear
have never before been
offered at prices as low
as the present.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-21

SAN FRANClSCo-Cld 18th, ship Triumphant,
Lawrence, Liverpool.
Ar 18th, ship Gatherer, Lowell Baltimore
y G oI5Al ts 18th, sch Benz Church,
Cid 18Th, sch j S Hoskins Rich, Cardenas
Cid 18th, sch Standard, Oram Pascagoula
PASCAGOULA-Ar 18th, sch Lester A Lewis,
Moody, Curacao.
JACKSONVILLE = Ar 10th, sch Broke B
Rokes, Robertson, Baltimore
,FERNANDINA-Ar 18TH. sch Mary A Mccain,
Hutchlns, Bermuda.
CID 18Th, sch Emma + Hart Keen, New York.
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 18th, sch Lizzie May,
Hp y e. i inson, pemarara a. o.
NoRLoLKICid 10th, sch Navarino, Foss, for
NEWPORT NEWS Ar 18th, sch Nellie W
NEWPORT NEWS Sid 10th, barque Lizzie
Carter, Goodman, Coloni sch Maggie Smith,
FORTRESS MoNROE-Ar 18th, sch Alfaretta
Campbell, Campbell, from Charleston for Balti-
Went to sea 14th, sch Falmouth, from Baltimore
for CardenaS.
BALTlM0RE-Cld 18th, sch VIM R Huston,
Sid 18th, brig Ernestine, Cardenas; sch VIM
White, eastward.
Cid 10th, schs Kate M Hilton, j hnson, Boston;
Eva Douglas, Let's, New York
on Bluff Point 18th, barque J II Chadwick, for
PHILADELPHIA-.A 18th, sch Ceueyieye
Haley, Charleston.
Arlath: sch F Q Hodgkins, Thompson Aquin
NEWCASIDE, DEL-Slu 10 18Th, SchS Geo M
Adams, Grace Davis, st Johns.
Passed down, brig Chas A Sparks; schs Joseph
Souther, Franconia, and Maynard Sumner
AT Delaware Breakwater 18th, ship Alexan-
der Gibson Speed, from Havre for Philadelphia
sch Belle o Nell, Butler, from Pensacola for
Philadelphia.
Sid night of 18th, barque Spring, Havana;
sch Henry Souther, for Savannah
Went to sea 18th, brig Sparks sch May
nard Sumner.
NEW YORK-Ar 10th. brig Hyperion. Foss.
Petit Goaye; sch Bowers Thompson Fernan-
dina; Light of the East, Cotton, Ellsworth.
Ar 10Th, ship Louis Walsh, Pendleton, London;
brig Raven, Stuart, Tuspan.
Cid 10th, sch d j Haskell, Haskell, for Point-a-
Pitrei II @ Higginson, Fales, Galveston
PROFIDENCE-Ar 10Th, Schs A * Woodward
Lord. and Layinia Bell, Kendall, New York
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-In port 18TH sch
Emma X Smalley, Robinson, from Shulee, Ms for
| New York; Sandman, Hatch, Rockland for do
NEWPORT-Ar 19th. schs Victory, Milliken
| from New York for New Bedford; Charlie a. VIII
| lie Philbrook, from Newcastle for Wareham
WOODS H0LL-Ar 10th, sch Helen, Leighton,
New York.
| say, Baker, Providence for Wood Holl.
Sailed, sch Bradford q French, and Ada A Ken
In port, barques Louise Adelaide, Shetland
brig II II Wright; scbs A ii Howe, Freddie Eaton
| Stephen G Loud. + Lindsay, Hattie n Cove,
| and brig Jane Adeline.
HYANNIS = In port, sch Isaac I Campbell,
| Mayo, Boston for Philadelphia; j Smith, Case,
| do for Baltimore.